Sometimes a family just needs a highly focused, drug and alcohol rehabilitation retreat in order to jump start the recovery process, or to strengthen the family recovery system already initiated.  By "getting away" from the regular routines of life and rehab, families and friends are able to enjoy education, presentations, and camaraderie, which allows them to renew, refresh and re-energize for the recovery process still ahead.

The Brighton Family Retreat is a weekend long rehab, offering drug and alcohol rehabilitation resources through an empowering event designed for those coping with an addicted loved one. While at camp, patients and family benefit from educational and interactive sessions focused on different roles that play out within a family struggling with drug and alcohol addiction and rehabilitation.  Brighton’s rehab retreat presentations typically include keynote speakers discussing topics of family drug and alcohol addiction, relationships, and the rehabilitation process. Specialty breakout sessions and open forum time for questions about addiction and rehab round out the retreat weekend.

Retreat Registration Information: For complete information on Brighton’s family rehab retreats, including the date and time of the next scheduled event, registration costs, and presentation topics, please call 1-877-976-2371. Our Customer Service representatives are available 8 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m. weekends to answer your questions about our drug and alcohol rehabilitation programs, including Brighton rehab retreats.

Brighton Hospital is a leader in the treatment of family drug addiction.  In addition to our retreat weekend and rehabilitation, families can also participate in Chit Chat, a family drug and alcohol rehab meeting, and the Friends and Family Program, an intensive family program of drug and alcohol rehab meetings and support groups.  Our drug treatment programs include rehab for some of the most common chemical dependencies affecting families today: alcohol, meth, marijuana, cocaine, crack, and heroin; vicodin, oxycontin and other prescription pain killer abuse.